The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], November 27, 1902, Image 2

About The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932

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CALIFORNIA’S NEW PRUNES.
|. jnie of Tfarlr Chnraetrrlslloo o'. De
scribed by the lent Srnsiior
Me Mil Inn.
The recent seismic disturbance* in
California gave the late Senator Mc-
Millan an opportunity to tell a story
about the boasting proclivities of the
people of that state when referring to
their fruit production, says a western
exchange. The senator was fond of a
good story or joke ansi told one with a
great deal of humor and skill. While
a party of friends wered .cussing the
earthquake shocks in |ie golden gate
state, the senator so id: “They are
so enterprising out there. I’ve not the
slightest doubt, for instance, but that
they'll take a very practical advantage
of these seismic disturbances.
They'll probably put an earthquake
prune on the market, as prunes are
what they happen to be booming just
now. It will appear. J suppose, as soon
us ever they can print the labels. They
will describe it, at any rate you may
be sure, in the most modern style.
They’ll say tiiat the skin- has been
made tender by the sudden jar, that
the juices have been wonderfully
blended by the vigorous shake and that
the atones have been loosened by the
sudoon shock. When those prunes are
stewed they ought to rumble like the
ominous sound of an approaching
earthquake, and when you put one
into your mouth you ought to experi
ence a quick, little electric thrill. As
for their effect upon the barometer,
if that is brought near any of them,
it uill certainly full to the notch op
posite which arc inscribed those dread
ful words, ‘Sudden disaster.’"
Thf Prliilrsf of Age.
“I haven't known you very long,”
said Mias Anne Teek, gushingly, “but
I hope you won’t object to my calling
you ‘firace.’ It doesn't seem too fa
miliar, does it?”
“Not at all." replied Miss Sharpe.
“I rather expect elderly ladies to call
me by my first name.” —PhiludelphKi
Press.
r"
HOYER BROTHERS
MERCHANT TAILORS.
MA NI T( ) W OC WIHCONHIN
Till: NATIONAL BANK.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
CAPITAL SIOO,OOO.
HAVI N( IS I )EPA KTMENT.
1,. Ii MOHKH. I'huiukkt,
LEANUKKCIIUATK Vut I’hiehiiiknt.
KKKDT /KNTNKIt. Cabiiish
Gold Coin and Acorn Stoves and
Ranges, and ail kinds of hardware.
Chas. Kieselhorst
Washington Street.
! STOLES"PLOW IN ASPHALT.
Oral niK Ilrraklnii Plow Thv.-ui
Deep DniorU In the Chicks
•tan Coonlrjr.
In the Indian territory, where all
sorts of things are done that were
I never heard of elsewhere, they are
plowing asphalt, says the Kansas ( ity
.Star of recent date. Eighteen miles
southeast of Comanche, in the Chick
asaw country, six strapping Mis
souri mules are hitched to a big break
ing plow every day and' long furrows
of asphalt are turned. It is the same
kind of a plow the farmers use who
break ground in the black jack coun
try, and the asphalt is the kind got by
blasting on lbt> island of Trinidad.
The mules are plowing in the eentenof
a deposit one-third larger than the
asphalt deposits on Trinidad, Wells
have been dug to the depth of 100 feet.
Strata of asphalt of varying thick
nesses have been encountered 1 to what
ever depth the wells have been sunk.
The supply is apparently inexhausti
ble. Men of means have become con
vinced there are millions oi dollars to
be made, and are either going to make
it or lose a fortune in their experi
ment.
SKINNING A PEARL.
A Delicate Operation for the Ile
muval oi Stilus or I>leolrallona
'lllat Require* Skill.
The lapidary was skinning a pearl,
according to the Philadelphia Record,
lie hud on gloves of m very delicate
sort of kid, and' the glasses that he
wore had lenses of such magnifying
power that his eyes, through them,
looked as big as saucers, “i wear
gloves," he said, “because the bunds
perspire freely in this work, and per
spiration has often been known to dis
color pearls. This stone was injured
by the accidental dropping on it of
some acid. The disaster discolored l it
some, you see. With this very deli
cate little tool I am removing its outer
skin, and if I find that the acid has
filtered through and discolored the
inner skin also, I may remove that as
well. A pearl, you see, is composed of
concentric layers, or skins, and you
can, if you are a clever worknian, peel
it down and down until it disappears.”
Similar fatalities.
The Chicago Tribune recently pub
lished a column of strange fatalities
collected from its exchanges. One of
the deaths was that of a man at Quin
cy, who kicked at a eat, missed the an
imal, fell and broke bis neck. An Ak
ron, ((., barber died from inhaling hair
while working on bis customers’
beads. The top of a can of peaches
xmi* fractured at lilossliurg, N. Y., It' d
bits of the powdered glass were eaten,
causing deal It.
Why Mnmilt rsaPtr'KAn-l IWBPrjr.
The sewing girl is out of the way of
getting a h iislm rid. Stic floes not come
in contact with men in her work, ns
other girls do, and witli so little time
for any tiling but her work she does not
muke the acquaintance of marriage
aide men. The very nature of her em
ployment excludes men from her so
ciety during her working hours. Her
n -oeiales, and even her employers,are
almost invariably of her own sex. No
class of women are more deserving of
good husbands than are the women
who make their living with their
needles. They are usually modest, re
fined and domestic. They do not hunt
husbands, and. being so withdrawn
from tin- daily lives of men, husbands
flo not usually hunt them because they
do not usually knew of them.— Louis
ville Courier Journal
COLLAR PHILOSOPHY
There are few subject* which should be
discussed with anyth.ng but an impartial
mind if it is desired to render a just opinion
on their merits and demerit*, and the -übject
of collars is assuredly no exception to this
rule. At the name time it must he admitted
that the only proper way to discuss this
subject w first to remove it —a somewhat
paradoxical statement, but perfectly clear to
all wiio affect collars and are aware of their
tendency to irritate one if one is at all In at
sd, aa may naturally be expected in debate.
Thus the collar, if retained, would become
one of the strongest arguments against it
self.
Therefore, we will remove our collar and
plunge at once into a discussion of the rea
sons for its existence, its good points and
it* shortcomings, and its ultimate fate, and
endeavor, if possible, to decide whether the
world would be any happier or brighter for
the abolition of collais, or whether collars
per se have added to the gayety of nations.
The exact time when Collars were first
worn cannot he set down with any degree
of certainty, hut it is reasonable to assume
that they came into being lor utilitarian
rather than for ornamental purposes. It is
well known that the collars of our medie
val ancestors were substantial enough to
protect the throat from the swords and pikes
of belligerent acquaintances, and it is to he
conjectured that the immediate forbears of
the modern collar had an equally useful if
not so strenuous an origin. Asa matter
of fact, then, it would appear at first glance
that the collar of to day is but a degenerate
descendant of such weighty progenitors; but
a survey of ttie uses to which collars are now
put should convince one that the plain linen
hand lias grounds for existence equally well
based with those of its great-great great
very great-grandparents.
In the first place, collars serve overcome
the shortcomings of nature. A six-inch neck
with a protruding Adam’s apple could never
hope to get on in the world unassisted by a
collar. Such a neck would be simply im
possible. Similarly a one inch neck with a
four-ply chin. Some of our greatest finan
ciers and most astute statesmen would lie
wallowing in sloughs of despond to day were
it not for the übiquitous collar. Hence the
variety of collars, and hence the necessity
for keeping one’s neck well groomed. The
farmers' boys who achieve national fame
doubtless owe much to the collar they
donned when they entered upon an urban
career. The rich men’s sons who waste
their talents and meander through life mon
uments to failure may justly attribute many
of their errors to an ill advised selection of
collum. Everything has a place and every
neck has a collar, but not any collar.
Again, collars are hygienic in the extreme.
This may not appear true on I lie surface,
but may safely be stated in view of the
weird discoveries that the medical gentle
men are now making. We live in a world of
germs. The food we cal, the water we
drink, the very air we breathe are all laden
with insidious, wicked and death-dealing or
ganisms of less than atomic corporeality but
more than monstrous activity. Everything
with which we come into contact is germ
laden, the wise men of the mortar tell in..
Through the very pores of our skin death
blows are delivered. Now, the neck is one
of the weakest parts of the human body, and
at the same time is one of the most impor
tant parts. The collar guards the neck
against the sulanic germ. Eureka! anew
reason for wearing collars is discovered.
Still further, collars form an Index to the
progress of a nation. The peoples who wear
collar* are incomparably further ad
vanced than the people* who leave
their necks as nature provided them.
Even the savages who string beads
into a species of collar are on a higher
intellectual plane than their fellow savage*
who do not run to beads. In our own coun
try a striking example of the importance
of collars from a national standpoint is af
forded by the Chinese exclusion act. Do you
think we would ever have excluded the Chi
nese if they wore collars? Hut spread the
news not abr tad. flhould the benighted
laundrymen ot Chinatown ever learn that
all their fellow countrymen need do in order
to get an entrance into this delectable king
dom is to don collars, the well laid plans of
congress would be agley forever. < (nr collar
makers would dunce a merry fling, but the
rest of the nation would pay the piper.
In truth, collar* have their shortcomings,
too. We have already hinted at one fault—
the tendency to irritate one when one is
healed and we have obviated tbi* fault,
for the present, by removing our collar. Hut
there are times when the collar cannot with
propriety be removed. Such occasions are
multiplying daily with the ever increasing
variety of parlor games being placed on the
market by enterprising dealers. A ping-pong
enthusiast, for example, must feel worried
when he is called upon to display his skill at
a social gathering How he would like to
rip that band of linen from his neck, but he
durst not violate the conventionalities. And
his opponent, a chubby faced college youth
with comfortable turndown collar, or a
sporting dominie with queer, stubby, little
turn up, grins at him comfortably, while he,
perspiring in hi* ridiculous but fashionable
ehokei, makes ludicrous and feeble at tempts
to drive, cut or kill the tiny celluloid sphere.
Moreover, if it were not for collars we
would not be cursed with collar buttons,
those imps of mischief who delight to frolic
in most unexpected quarter* while their ng
grieved owner is hunting for them on ach
ing knee. Hut there everyone will be sal
istied with a mere hint at that line of argil
inriil. The subject is distasteful to a well
i egulnted in md, and the morbid should never
be encouraged.
Taking all things into consideration, the
problem present'd by the collar i* one that
every man should solve lor himself It sun
ply means that the eollarlflst man is likely
to have much physical comfort but possibly
nothing of worldly success, while the collar
wearing individual will probably have
riches, honor and advancement thrust upon
him but certainly none of the physical en
joyments attendant upon the existence led
by the other fellow. Which do you pre
fer-' dust think a bit about it N.Y. Times.
The Olil Mini'* S <U<III<IIU i-s,
A man past oil can lio with less sleep
than younger men. He can endure greater
stead) and prolonged strain. He can bear
Ins burden, da> after day, with less need
oi ret rent ion. The young man can “sprint,”
but he cannot “siiiy” like the man with
Iniiiit grown iron and nerves steel by many
years of training
Elderly men an less temptable. They
are of fixed moral habit. Appetite and
passion are under control. For better or
for worse they are a calculable quantity,
with slight variations to be taken into the
account.
Elderly men are more loyal as friends,
if they are friends. Their attachment to
a < a use or a commercial house i* less change
abb- They have, moreover, given bonds
for good behavior in (lie persons ui grown
families, whose respect is to them dearer
than life They know the difficulty of repaii
ing mistake*.
Elderly men actually hav<- experience. The
older man best reads clmiuclcr. He lathe
wisest to select agent*. Washington Tiuiea.
NEW AIRSHIP TESTED.
| I fbandr Druthers, of Pari*. Think
Thwt They Have at Uh Smlvrd
the Problea*.
The Lehandy brothers, of Paris,
are convinced that they have more
nearly solved the problem of navigat
ing the air than anybody else thus
far. The airship, just built for them
by Julliott, a distinguished engineer,
on their family estate at Moisson,
which has been turned into an aero
park, will be sailed to Paris am", back
to Moisson, a distance of 215 miles,
as soon as its details are perfected,
or, at least, tbe trip will be at
tempted.
At the first trial recently, the bal
loon held in crptivity at a height of
about 150 feet was steered success
fully against tbe wind. Again and
again it went around tbe park, re“-
sponding admirably to every move
ment of the helm for half an hour,
the evolutions being conducted with
extraordinary facility.
The airship is 130 feet long, and 36
feet in diameter. Die gas envelope,
which weighs 000 pounds, is of India
rubber, protected by cotton. Tlie
seams are coveted with strips of In
dia rubber gummed and protected
by anew preparation called balioon-
Ine.
The platform, or car. Is 15 feet
long, tint! will carry three passen
gers. 'Hie motor is of 40-horse pewt
er. The helm is movable at will. In
ease of accident the balloon can be
transformed into an aeroplane, in
order to slacktvi the descent. A spe
cial apparatus has been provided to
steady the balloon in case, of its fall
ing on the wr.ter.
SMITH CALLED TO PREACH.
Mnnr of (he l’u Ipi I* of \\ null I u Ktun
Are Keen pi I’ll h) Men llrarlnic
That Same.
Washington possesses a superflu
ity of reverend gentlemen named
Smith. 'Three of the most important
Episcopal churches, St. John’s, St.
Thomas’ and St- Margaret’s, all have
recently appointed rectors named
Smith.
St. Thomas’ is even more generous
ly provided. The rector is Rev. C.
Ernest Smith. The curate is Rev.
Carl E. Smith and the assistant cu
rate is Rev. James S. Smith. St.
Thomas’ is one of the wealthy and
exclusive parishes. Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst is a member.
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith has re
cently been called from Northamp
ton, Mass., to St. John’s. Rev. Her
bert Scott Smith, of Baltimore, Is
rector of St. Margaret’s.
At St. Joseph’s Catholic church af
fairs strongly resemble St. Thomas’,
inasmuch ns the pastor is Rev. Valen
tine P. Schmidt and the assistant
pastor. Rev. James 11. Smith. At St.
Stephen’s Catholic church one of the
assistant pastors is Rev. T. Given
Smith.
The Methodist church has three
charges in the. care of Revs. Smith.
They are the Fletcher church, of
which Rev. J. Edgar Smith is pastor;
Grace church, in charge of Rev. Jo
seph Edmund Smith, and the Peek
Memorial, where Rev. Charles Alvin
Smith presides.
SHOW BIG GAIN.
Kxporta of Mannflaeta,rr from
Uni led Mole* Trraent n Moat
Mi 11 •, f toil ory (irowth,
Exports of manufactures from the
United States in nine months ending
with September, 1902, are larger than
those in the corresponding period of
any other year in the history of the
country, with tlie single exception of
llioo. The total for the nine months
is $311,302,411, against $298,660,551 in
the corresponding months of last
year and $338,678,243 in the corre
sponding months of 1900.
Comparing 1902 with 1892 the in
crease is nearly 200 per cent., the fig
ures of 1592 being $111,290,024, while
comparing 1902 with 1888 the growth
in nine months’ importations of man
ufactures is from $99,840,074 to $311,-
802,441.
'The following table, prepared by
the bureau of statistics, shows the
total of manufactures exported in
nine months of each year from 1888
to 1902:
Nine months, etirtlnK’ September .'SO:
ISS.H ~ I 'if), 840874 1806 1184.792.445
If HP .. lit.lK!. 174 t!7 212 3(17.(571
IH!i 113 972 R3B I*9B
1591 126 9114167 1P99 277.W2.f4!)
1592 111,200 024 1900 388.678,248
1.V13 129 mi W 1 lifll 298,600,651
tv| 18.VJ02 SHt 11*0 511,302.441
i.”* 145,796,864
Improved linn for fhe Army.
Brig. Gen. William (To/.ier, chief of
the bureau of ordnance, in his annual
report to the secretary of war says
the improved army rifle has been com
pleted and tried with satisfactory re
sults, The rod bayonet is a feature
of the new rifle. It lightens the
weight of tiie gun and dispenses with
the bayonet and bayonet seablvard
now in use. anil in the place of which
intrenching tools may be carried by
the soldier. The new piece weighs
but u little less than 9% pounds, con
siderably lighter than the German and
Mans r, yet lias greater velocity and
greater penetration.
Knme for <Mrl Author.
Miss Dorothy Menpes has won fame
as the youngest author in Kngland.
She is the daughter of Mortimer
Menpes, the well-known artist. Mr.
Menpes has distinguished himself in
many ways, as a painter, as an etcher
and ns n war correspondent. He lias
held many exhibitions of his paintings
in Bpnd street and has published a
number of books. To n recent volume
by Mr Menpes, beautifully illustrated
in colors. Miss Dorothy Menpes, who
is only 16 years of age, has contrib
uted the letter press.
j WINTER FARMS UNDER GLASS.
I'rslti and Vegetables for City Cu
sumption Raised in American
Hot bouses.
In recent years the rich New Yorker,
with his “pampered taste that knows
#o abstinence,” has not had to deny
himself during the winter of fruits
and vegetables he is so fond, of “in sea
son.” That is, in nature’s season; for
man’s ingenuity has changed tlie sea
ions, so far as the markets are con
cerned, says the New York Times.
Winter gardening in America has
grown to large proportions, especially
in the neighborhood of New York,
where tbe winter demand for summer
luxuries is very heavy. On Long isl
and hundreds of acres of land are now
under cultivation beneath glass roofs,
and there are other large farms iu
New Jersey similarly protected from
the cold.
Hothouse fruits and vegetables mul
tiply in. quality and quantity each
year. Big shipments in protected, curs
are sent into the city each day. in the
sotith, where the climate is more favor
able to the cultivation of garden crops,
and where less artificial protection is
needed, large quantities of strawber
ries and oilier fruits are raised aud
shipped to cities iu the north.
Hothouse products, being out of
season luxuries, command high
prices; but the competition of many
growers and the decrease in the neces
sary expense have served to lower
them so as not to be prohibitive. The
hothouse gardener has learned to di
versify his industries, and also to fol
low the profitable practice of rotating
his crops.
By the use of fertilizers he also is
able to make bis gardens produce
three or four crops each year, the
variations in temperature being regu
lated, so as to give each of them tbe
degree of heat and moisture they
would get from the time of planting
in the spring until maturing, early in
the summer, although this “season”
may extend from the flrst of Novem
ber to the end of February, when his
products will lie rare luxuries for tlie
table,, and bring correspondingly
large prices.
One of tbe most important auxiliary
considerations in winter gardening
is transportation, the same as in the
summer when protection against the
withering heat is necessary. But this
lias been satisfactorily arranged, and
little difficulty is experienced in get
ting the valuable vegetables and fruits
from the hothouses to the markets in
distant cities.
The increased cost of coal, owing to
the strike, hothouse gardeners say, will
necessitate raising the prices of gar
den products raised during the winter.
Large quantities of fuel are used, and
the increased expense of maintaining
the hothouses, they say, will be se
verely felt. Florists, too, who must
keep up their hothouses during fhe
winter months, says tha.t higher prices
for flowers will be inevitable.
TYRANT LAWS FOR FINNS.
IlrutMl Treatment Meted (tut to That
Liberty-Loving; People by
Russia,
Since Russia has taken into its own
hands tlie government of Finland the
oppression of the people lias been of
tlie most galling and cruel character.
That cjuntry is a small and poor one,
but its inhabitants have always loved
liberty, aud though powerless to
openly resist the brutal authority
that scourges them they still assert
their rationality aud their hatred
of Muscovite rule in every manner
possible. They were promised they
would be governed by their own laws,
but what tyrant ever kept his word?
Recently a ukase was issued by Gov.
Gen. Bobrikoff directing postmasters
to withhold from the mails such mat
ter as Hie constituted authorities
may deem seditious, in the laws of
Finland no such power exists, hut it
is well known that Gov. Bobrikoff
will take tlie laws in his own bauds
mid vest ids gendarmes with author
ity to interfere with the mails us
much u they like. Since the sup
pression of a large number of news
papers and the banishment of scores
of journalists the tyrant government
has been greatly annoyed by a se
cret publication known as tlie Free
Word which, despite the most strenu
ous effort of the governor aud his se
cret police, continues to lie circulated
most freely. Where tlie papers come
from he is unable to ascertain, but
they come regularly and iu great
numbers.
It is predicted that even if the
whole mail service is abolished tlie
the Free Work will still continue
to speak to tlie people of Finland iu
some way. One of the recent orders
of this Bobrikoff was to interdict the
use of wireless telegraphy in Finland.
Such an order would seem laughable
in this advanced twentieth century
did it not disclose the extremity of
the gross tyranny which Btfhrikoff
exercises at all opportunities. .lust
how he would prevent tlie use of fhe
English-Sweilish Armorl system,
which is so simple that even ordinary
flagstaff* can lie utilized for the pur
pose, is not easy to solve, unless lie
should order all flagstaff* to he re
moved.
Garnets for llnllrts.
Bullets made of precious stones are
rarities in warfare. But during the
fighting on the Kasmlr frontier, when
the British troops defeated the rebel
lious liunzax, the nuthes used bullets
of garnets incased in lead. The Brit
ish preserved many us curiosities.—
London Chronicle.
Hu It Appears,
Mrs. Oabhleton Jack Whooplcr ha
just beer divorced for tlie third time.
Mrs. Teller There seems to be no
Ibing with that man.—Judge.
Snggssiians far toil tel it Mi
DELAY IS DANGEROUS.
Many disease? ru j oo deceptive that hundreds of persons have them before they even
suspect It. They know they ore no: well, but -re perfectly ignorant of the dec/lly fangs
which, are fastening upon them, and must, socaer or later, certainly destroy them, unless
rescued by a skillful hand. AHE VOV AWIdMCTEO f Ycur case may now be
perfectly curable, but Kentetuber. every moment of neglect brings you nearer its In
nurc'ilo stages, when, perhaps, the most skillful physician can render you uo assistance.
The present is ours, the future may bo TOO LATtH.
tSTDR- KUTCHIN IS NO STRANGER IN THIS COUNTY.
President Mepiewood Sanitarian, flrwn Lake,
Wis. Et, S. P. Surgeon. Late of Saul
tarinn-. mil Remedy Cos., Colambna, 0.
Specialist in Chronic Diseases.
WHAT DR. KUTCHIN
DOES 80.
Dr. Kutchln makes
the first object of his
life to heal the af
flicted; the second, to
got a well-deserved
reputation as a hoalrr
Of diseases among the
people; the third, is
to earn a modost com
pensation in order to
propcr.y cars for him
self and family.
ilo does all that he
agrees to. and oft
times more, and whou
failure does occur It
can always bo traced
to carelessness, Im
prudence, or over
work on the pan of
tho patient.
Ho deals candidly,
liberally and honor
ably with all alike,
taking advantage of
none as ,o condition
or circumstance.
Last, but not least,
HE cores after all
methods but bis have
failed.
HE CURES AFTER OTHERS FAIL.
Tha Mont Saeoassful and SoUntlfla Treatment of all Diaaasas and
Weaknesses of Mankind Post hla to Obtain.
Tho most widely and favorably Unown specialist In the United States. His long ex
perience, remarkable skill and universal success In the largest ncspltals In tho world en
ables him to treat at! CHRONIC, NERVOUS. SKIN and BLOOD Diseases upon the latest
soiontillc principles and entitles hint to the full confidence of tho afflicted everywhere.
HQ KUTPmN kas no superior in diagnosing and treating diseases and deformities.
Ulli I\U lull 111 Medical and Surgical Diseases, Acute and Chronic Catarrh, Diseases
of the Uye, Bar, Nose, Throat and Lungs, Dyspepsia, Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Kid
ney, Liver, Bladder, Chronic Female and Sexual Diseases speedily cured by treatment
that has never faded In thousands ol cases that had been pronounced beyond hope. Many
people moot dcatn every year who might have been restored to perfect health bad they
placed their oases In tho hands of experts.
CnUOMC DISEASES.
The Doctor treats no acute dlaeasea. hat
makes a specialty of chronic and long-standing
dlseasos Caaos given up by other doctors ana
pronounced Incurable, ho moat desires to soe.
EXAMINATIONS FBEE TO ALL.
Whenever It Is known that Ur. Kutehlnts
stopping at u place, crowds guthci to con
sult him, and It Is not to be wondered at when
It Is remembered that In diagnosing a disease
ha never asks a question, but describes the dif
ferent diseases better than tho sick can them
selves. It Is a wonderful gift fur anyone to
§ assess, and Ur. Kutchlu* s diagnostic powers
avo created wonder tbroug hout tho country,
lie adopted tho following plan, which Is pe
culiar to tho largo hospitals ond Is not and
never has boon the practice or country doctors,
viz.: ho carefully notes tho symptoms of tho
patient, and ascertains tho condition of tho In
ternal organs,all of which ho carefully records
In his register for future reference In this
way ho ascertain, tho t. uo nature of the dis
ease and Its cause When sick people consult
him ho rondlly tolls thorn whether ho can euro
or borpthorn.or whether they are beyond hope.
HIS IMPROVED METHODS OF TREATMENT
Are mild and pleasant; agree perfectly with
th most delicate Lady or Child: do not reduce
strength: cau bo used while at work, and give
tho greatest possible bonollt In the shortest
possiblo time. Patients can consult him or
communicate with him as often ns they choose,
durln; tho whole time required for the cure,
without regard to where they nay be, and wlth
out extra charge, ’bus rondurlng tho treatment
asßiicoossfaland satisfactory us though they
were living next door to each other,
Persona ur.sU lllfully treated by Ignorant
pretenders who keep trilling with thorn month
after r.-mlli, giving poisonous and Injurious
compounds, should call and soo tho Doctor.
SPECIALTIES i Catntrh. Skin Dlseasos.
Soros, Pimples,,Scrofula. BloodToluls,Eczema.
Cancer. IMos and Dlseasos of Women Quickly
and I’ormai ontly Cured by the latest approved
treatment as pursued by leading specialists of
America and Europe.
r#’ - Oases and coirespondence confidential. Treatment sent C. O D. to any part oi
the United States, C orrespondence with invalids solicited. All letters with stamps In*
closed answered free. Call and ho examined and at least learn the cause of your disease,
audit It can be cured. Tape Worm* removed in from three w) live hours without
starvation. The remedies for the whole course of treatment are furnished from the
Office or at the Institute, all at once or by the month.
CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE TO ALL AT THE
Williams House, Thursday, Dec. 5.
Rvery Four Weeks Thereafter
Office hours from 9 h. m to 9 p. ni.
If you want Attractive Job
Printing that will boom
your line of business, get it
done at the Pilot office. We
don’t charge you any more
for good work than you are
paying for an inferior ar
ticle. Get our prices.
ALL MUST GO.
All of the Goods in our Shoe Store comprising alt the
STAPLE LASTS and BEST KNOWN MAKES
Must Be Sold at Once
Regardless of Cost,
As we are
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
One of the largest stocks in the city to select from.
Three Reasons for Buying of Us: Long Experience
in the Shoe Business. Honest Dealings with You.
Prices Almost Your Own.
Burt Sc Stahl, Shoe Dealers.
York Street. One Door West of Chas. Salak Cos.
WHAT DR. KUTCHIN
DOES NOT 00.
Ho docs not fright
en people Intodoctov-
Inp by bolding up a
pl t-a of a speedy deal h
before their eyes. He
Joes not urgethesick
to take treatment
when he knows them
to he incurable. Nei
ther docs ho by false
pretenses hold tho
sick under his care
month after month
while doing them no
good.
Ho does not per
suade helpless in
curables to doctor
out the lost month of
their lives, or give up
their last dime for
medicine.
He docs not take
patients under a so
called falsoguarantee
pretending *o charge
only fur medicine and
taking whatever
amount he can get,
or make tho object of
his life to extort mon
ey from tho sick.
LATEST DISCOVERIES IMPROVEMENTS.
I)r. Kutchlu has received the most ap
proved instruction In Analytical and Micro
scopical Examinations of the Blood, Urine,
etc., which uro now considered Indispensable to
a correct diagnosis In many diseases. Thera
are many diseases which physicians In common
practice do not usually treat, and are, there
fore, seldom prepared with necessary and cost
ly outfit to examine correctly, ortreat with suc
cess: such cases, therefore, would do well to
call at once and learn their true condition, and
whether the d'totf of Hope are yet open, orfon
ever closed at alt st '.hem.
MANHOOD PERFECTLY RESTORED.
Quick, painless and certain euro for Imptv
tency, f-ost Manhood, Spermatorrhoea, Losses,
Weakness and Norv ous Debility, also for Pros
tatitis, Varicocele, ond all private diseases,
whether from Imprudent habits of youth or
sexucl excesses In mature years, or any cause
that debilitates the sexual functions, speedily
and permanently cured. Consultation free
and strictly confidential. Absolute cures
gusranteod In cm able eases. No risk Incurred.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Such as has baffled the skill of other physi
cians end remedies, Ur. Kutebln quickly
cures. Cancers, Tumors, Fibroid -nd Polybold
(irowths cured without the us„ ot ho knife. No
culling, no pain, no danger.
Free Examination of the Urine—Bach
ptrs' n applying for medical treatment should
send or bring 2lo4ouncosof urine, which will
receive a careful chemical and microscopical
examination,
PILES. FISTULA AN 19 RECTAL
ULCERS cured without pain or detention
from business.
Syphilis, Gonorrhea. Olcet, Private
Blood and Sklc IMaea-.es speedily, com
pletely and pennanen ly cured.
NERVOUS IIEEIL TT AND SEX
UAL DISORDERS yo Id rapidly to his
skillful treatment.